Tuesday, August 19th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
Ed-Cast Teaching Politics in Education
EdCast, a Telly Award-winning monthly cable program dedicated to the most pressing education issues of the day, is hosted by Professor Linda Hirsch of Hostos Community College. EdCast brings together a diverse set of viewpoints to tackle these.
Italics POWS in the United States & NIAF
Hosted by Anthony Tamburri.
Puerto Rican Voices La Marqueta, Steven Perez, & Monument Art
Another staple of our NY community that screams Puertorriquen~idad; Artist Steven Perez takes us on an unconventional tour of the iconic El Barrio neighborhood; Bringing together several internationally acclaimed muralists.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Samuel G. Freedman - Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights
Roosevelt House is pleased to present a discussion with acclaimed journalist Samuel G. Freedman on his widely praised new book, Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights. Joining the author in conversation.
Keeping Relevant Jerome Kretchmer, New York State Assembly (963-1970)
Ronnie Eldridge and an old friend for the past 60 years, Jerry Kretchmer, discuss current politics from their new point of view, that of an older person..unhappy with what's happening in the world, especially with what's happening.
City Works Special: Labor & The Crisis of Democracy (Part 2)
On part two of this City Works special episode, host Laura Flanders is at the international labor conference Labor & The Crisis of Democracy, held recently at the CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies. Laura speaks with labor leaders.
An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.
Bob Herbert's Op-Ed.TV Poverty and the Elderly in NYC - Jonathan Bowles
In just the past decade, the number of older adults - 65 and older - living in poverty in New York State has increased by 50%. Many face declining health, loneliness, cognitive decline, and at an increasing and disturbing rate.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents The Price of Peace - Paul Krugman and Zachary D. Carter
Paul Krugman, one of today's leading economists, joins in a discussion with Zachary D. Carter, author of an award-winning biography of John Maynard Keynes, the great 20th-century thinker and father of macroeconomics. What can the life and ideas.
CUNY Uncut Passing the Baton
In the Season 2 premiere of CUNY Uncut, Hannah Kavanagh passes the baton to new host Isabel Ortiz. They discuss the creation and evolution of CUNY Uncut, dive deep into Hannah's passion for podcasting, discuss post-grad life, and look at what.
Let It Rip TRUMP's Crackdown On BirthRight Citizenship And DEI
Let it Rip examines the return of Donald Trump to the white house and the sweeping executive orders to end Diversity equity and inclusion programs, Birthright citizenship and the recent raids by ICE to...
A LA LATINA Rebeca Vargas, Chief Marketing Officer, Girl Scouts USA
We welcome the incredible Rebeca Vargas, Chief Marketing Officer at Girl Scouts of the USA. Rebeca's journey is one of bold leadership, personal sacrifice, and unwavering authenticity. As the CMO of one of America's most iconic youth organizations.
Book It Ninetails With Sally Wen Mao
This month on Book It... we chat with author, poet, and CUNY professor Sally Wen Mao about her new book Ninetails; Isabel Ortiz speaks with Alejandro Heredia about his debut novel Loca; and Linda Stasi has her always Uncensored reviews.
CUNY Laureates Sylvan Fox, Ada Louise Huxtable, and Lloyd Schwartz
On this episode of CUNY Laureates, we profile another three Pulitzer Prize winners who graduated from the City University of New York. From Juilliard to Brooklyn College, Sylvan.
Journalist Sheryl McCarthy talks with newsmakers about their sources of inspiration. She has private conversations about public affairs issues with the people who report on them and those who ARE the story. The subjects range from global warming...
An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.
Interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change.
Black America Finding My Voice with Frederick Joseph
New York Times bestselling author Frederick Joseph joins us to dive into his powerful new book, This Thing of Ours. We meet Ossie Brown, a teenage basketball star whose injury sidelines his athletic dreams and leads him to a writing program where he.
A news magazine program that addresses issues affecting the Asian American communities nationwide.
UrbanU Bridging Time: Hidden Histories & Future Minds
We dive into history, opening City College's archives for a glimpse into the past and stepping into Central Park's lost Seneca Village, where CUNY students uncover a forgotten community. Then, we shift from history to the future with the...
LATiNAS LATiNAS & Immigration: A Special CUNY TV Presentation
Host Tinabeth Pina dives into the crucial topic of immigration - from mental health challenges faced by immigrants to groundbreaking advocacy & empowerment, this special episode shines a light on stories that matter to New York City's immigrant.
A series about Latino culture in New York.
Sustainability Matters Climate Misinformation
The spread of misinformation on climate and environmental issues distorts public perception and hinders effective policy action. We explore the solutions. Recorded: 10/21/2024.
Conversations with Jim Zirin What Were John Singer Sargent's Greatest Works?
Jean Strouse tells Jim about her fascinating book describing the extraordinary relationship between a wealthy British art dealer Asher Wertheimer, his large family, and John Singer Sargent, the iconic portraitist of the 19th and 20th centuries.
An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.
The Emperor Jones (1933)
A swaggering railroad porter (Paul Robeson) kills a man, escapes from a chain gang and becomes king of a Caribbean island.
National Gallery of Art Forward 54th
Fostering awareness of the visual arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Theater Critics
Both Sides of the Bars Debunking the Myth: Why Mass Incarceration Doesn't Mean Less Crime.
[Sponsored] In the last decade, nearly all 50 U.S. states have declined in both crime and mass incarceration rates, but according to a recent report by The Sentencing Project (TSP), there's a startling disconnect between the two. This report expos...
Day at Night Howard K. Smith, TV Newscaster
African-American Legends Floyd Layne, Basketball Legend
Former CCNY basketball player Floyd Layne.
This Is America & The World With Dennis Wholey The Kingdom of Morocco - Economy & Trade
This week on This Is America & The World, Dennis Wholey travels throughout the Kingdom of Morocco to learn what drives the country's economy. Minister of Industry and Trade, Ryad Mezzour, offers an overview of the financial function of the country...
Zicklin Talks Business Artificial Intelligence: Where is it Taking Us?
What is generative AI? How might it be used in creative works, and what are the implications for intellectual property? How could it be used in finance, businesses, and the workplace in general? Are there ways that young people use AI that might...
CUNY Forum The People's Pulse: What's on New Yorkers' Minds?
This CUNY Forum episode discusses NYC's affordability, mental health, and public safety concerns.